Roxy Jacenko’s daughter Pixie Curtis has given fans an insight into her life as a millionaire child.
Pixie, 11, who recently “semi-retired” from her online toy empire to focus on school, gave a detailed look at her daily life News.com.au.
Pixie, whose mother Roxy is a successful PR businesswoman and socialite from Sydney, said she was gifted a Goyard bag by her parents, which costs more than $3,000, and is even saving for her own Range Rover of ute for when she can drive.
While she prioritizes her studies, Pixie also has a budding career as an influencer and can boast of 136,000 followers and even has a brand partnership with Mermade Hair to her credit. She is also the proud owner of Pixie’s Bows, which are sold online and in select stores.
Pixie, who is already the proud owner of a $267,100 Mercedes-Benz GLS that nannies use at school, happily admits she’s a “fake baby.”
Roxy Jacenko’s daughter Pixie Curtis has given fans an insight into her life as a millionaire child. Roxy shares two children, Pixie and son Hunter, eight, with husband Oliver Curtis
“My parents gave me a lot of chances, so I think I’m a fake baby,” Pixie said.
“The Goyard bag my parents gave me for Christmas was really cool and pretty pricey. I put it on my list, but I didn’t think I’d actually get it – all the money I made from my toy business was reinvested or put into savings. I’m not allowed to use it,” she explained.
She said her father, Oliver Curtis, who was once imprisoned for insider trading, puts money into her Spriggy, a kids’ pocket money app and card, when she goes out with her friends.
Pixie, whose mother Roxy is a successful PR businesswoman and socialite from Sydney, said she was gifted a Goyard bag by her parents, which costs more than $3,000, and is even saving for her own Range Rover of ute if she can drive
Pixie called herself a “night owl,” saying she goes to bed at 11 p.m. and is a “nightmare” in the morning.
She gets ready for school using sunscreen and bronzing drops and at night with Vitamin C as part of her skin care routine. After school, she likes to invite her friends to hang out at her mom’s glam room, which also has a hair salon.
Keeping up with her glamorous mother – they both get a spray tan on Thursday night when there are big events on the social calendar.
Pixie, who is already the proud owner of a $267,100 Mercedes-Benz GLS that nannies use at school, happily admits she’s a “fake baby.” “My parents gave me a lot of chances, so I think I’m a fake baby,” Pixie said
Pixie insisted on the publication that her friends “don’t think I’m any different than anybody else” — despite having a bank account that even some adults can only dream of having.
However, one thing that sets her apart from most kids her age is her entrepreneurial spirit.
“I love coming up with ideas to make money. My friends and I have even started making bracelets and selling them to our friends — I love doing that kind of thing,” Pixie said.
“The Goyard bag my parents gave me for Christmas was really cool and pretty pricey. I put it on my list, but I didn’t think I’d actually get it – all the money I made from my toy business was reinvested or put into savings. I’m not allowed to use it,” she explained. In the picture with the bag
Pixie insisted that in many ways she is just like any other child and said she is still a fussy eater when it comes to her packed lunch at school – much to her mother’s chagrin.
In February, Roxy announced she was “semi-retiring” from her online toy empire to focus on school.
The PR queen, 43, said that while her daughter’s fidget toy brand was once raking in $200,000 a month, Pixie has decided it’s time to “refocus” her priorities.
While she prioritizes her studies, Pixie also has a budding career as an influencer and can boast of 136,000 followers and even has a brand partnership with Mermade Hair to her credit.
“Pixie has decided to hang up her online toy store shoes to focus on her upcoming entry into high school,” she told News.com.au at the time.
“Over the past few months, we’ve been discussing business plans for the future as a family and decided it was time to refocus with high school just around the corner.”
The mother-of-two said her daughter’s fidget spinner store and accessory label Pixie’s Bows will not close, but will scale back operations so Pixie can focus on her education.
Roxy previously said her daughter’s savvy entrepreneurial skills would give her a future for life and predicted she would retire in her teens.
In February, Roxy announced she was “semi-retiring” from her online toy empire to focus on school. The PR queen, 43, said while her daughter’s fidget toy brand was once raking in $200,000 a month, Pixie has decided it’s time to “refocus” her priorities
‘Don’t worry; you can retire at 15,” she told her daughter in a joint interview in Stellar magazine in December.
The Ministry of Talent and the founder of Sweaty Betty PR went on to say that Pixie is a natural business woman.
“You know, what’s most exciting to me is the entrepreneurial spirit she has at such a young age,” she told the publication.
“So I think the most important thing to me is her drive as an entrepreneur. Yes, I turned it on, but she still has it, which is the most rewarding part for me.”
In May last year, Pixie’s line of fidget toys generated $200,000 in revenue in their first month of sales in Australia.
Roxy shares two children, Pixie and son Hunter, eight, with husband Oliver Curtis.
Roxy previously said her daughter’s savvy entrepreneurial skills would set her up for life and predicted she would retire in her teens